davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1887-05-07

GEORGE GRAY, attorney for the Northern
Pacific railroad, is advised that the Cana
dian Pacific has begun to carry sugar
from the Pacific coast to st. Paul at much
lower rates than those which prevailed
on our trans-continental lines before the
order of suspension.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-05-07

IN the police court at Brockton, Mass,
on the 25th, the ex.Rev. Arthur Morrison,
of West Bridgewater, was arraigned
on two charges. The first was
that of stealing team valued at $500 in
Baltimore, and the latter for carrying con-
cealed weapons. -....
St. Landry democrat., 1887-05-07

STARTLING rumors are current at Wen
ma of the discovery of Anarchist plots to
destroy the opera-house and numerous
factories at Pesth. 1t is stated that only
the e4 treme vigilance of the police pre-
vented the conspirators from carrying
out their designs.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-05-07

COLONEL SwITzLER, chief the Bureau of
Statistics, is pressing forward as energet-
ically as possible the work of collecting
materials for his contemplated report in
regard to the commerce of the Mississippi
and Ohio rivers, and of the bridges which
cross them
St. Landry democrat., 1887-05-07

ASSISTANT SECRETARY MAYNARD has in
formed customs. officers that imported or
reimported liquors withd rawn for con-
sumption after having been warehoused
are subject to duty on the quantity offered
for warehouse, and not on that ascer-
tanned on withdrawal for consumption.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-05-07

A CLASH has occurred in Baltimore,
Md, between the Catholics and Protest
ants over the donation of a hospital
franchise by the City Council, and the
mayor now finds himself between two
denominational fires.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-05-07

THE Nova Scotia Legislature has a food
of grievances of the colony before it, on
which the members of the body do a deal
of batting
St. Landry democrat., 1887-05-07

SIX THOUSAND Belfast shipbuilders
threaten to strike unless they are paid
weekly instead of fortnightly. 1t is ex-
pected the masters will accede to the de-
mand.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-05-07

The trouble between Lord Lansd owne
and his tenants has been settled and Ed :
itor O Brien of United Ireland did not sail
for Canada
St. Landry democrat., 1887-05-07

The Vermont Supreme Court has de-
cided that a conspiracy among workmen
to keep others from working is crime at
common law.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-05-07

IT is generally understood at Washing
ton that General John G. Parke will sue
coed General Merritt, in command Of the
Military Academy at West Point. Gener-
al Parke commanded the Ninth army
corps from September 1864 until the close
of the war.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-05-07

JAKE SnARP's trial has been set down
peremptorilv by Judge Van runt, sitting
in the New York Court of Oyer and Ter
miner, for May II.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-05-07

ONE Lindley Murray, of New York, has
issued pamphlet, in which he lays claim
to SIS, 900, 900 worth of the Reading Rail-
road Company's coal lands.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-05-07

THE judge who issued the warrant for
the arrest of Schnaebeles asserts that he
possesses convincing proof that Schnae-
beles was the principal of party of con-
spirators in league with French officers,
who met at Cafe Ehrhardt, Strasburg.
The proprietor of the cafe and two archi-
tects, named Klein and Grebert, have been
arrested.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-05-07

TIE Pope has sent confidential note to
France and Germany rendering his serv-
ices as mediator between the two govern
ments in the dispute growing out of the
arrest of M. Schnaebeles.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-05-07

COLONEL DoRsHElMER, Of the New ork
Star, says that he persuaded President
Cleveland out of the notion Of making a
public declaration that he would not run
again for the Presidency
St. Landry democrat., 1887-05-07

SENIOR OLIvARRIA, the newly appointed
Venezuelan Minister, arrived in Washing
ton on the o3l. and called on Secretary
Bayard, accompanied by the retiring
Minister, Senr Soteldo.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-05-07

RESPONSES from all parts of the coun-
try, called out by recent publications con-
corning the President, show great pre-
Donderance of feeling among Democrats in
favor Of his re-ele ction.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-05-07
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Compiled from Various Sources.

JAMES H. MARI, who had been in the
Post Office Department at Washington
since 1881, died on the 25th.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-05-07

THE recent storm proved very dcstruc-
tive to stock in Northwestern Iowa Over
one hundred head were frozen in Palo
Alto County The stock were grazing
when, blinded by the storm, they strayed
off and persisted.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-05-07

INDIAN AGENT ANDERSON, at Crow
Creek, OAK. telegraphs Indian Commits
sioner Atkins that the people ordered
from the reservation are leaving quietly.
They seem, the agent says, pleased to be
relieved from suspense. No trouble is
feared, though the troops are still there
St. Landry democrat., 1887-05-07

LORD LANsDowNE has recalled the &C
cepSance Of his Irish rent compromise and
the tenant troubles are renewed. William
O'Bren now announces that he will posi-
lively invade Canada at once.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-05-07

A REPORT is in circulation among the
society people OF Washington that Sir
Lionel Sackvilie West, the British Min
lister, will shortly marry young lady who
was noted belle in Washington last
winter. The young lady to whom the
gossip refers is Miss Matte Mitchell, a
very pretty girl, daughter of the junior
Senator from Oregon,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-13

WANTED-A first class cook at Hurons,r
w Restaurant, Man or Woman Oppas;ia
the Mortgage Bank. Yankton, D.. n.
WAY d FILLMORE, Proprietors.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-13
manner that took away the breath OF the

that took away the breath OF the
Browns. Although the day was cold an
other large crowd was present, the count
being LOGO. The Detroils ran away with
The: game from the start and the Browns
nNel ed n w%hitewash by some clever and
slick work in the last end of the game.
In the second inning Relch's muff of
Thompson's line hit, II base oil balls for
White, All out at first and Benefits
base hit gave the Detroits two runs.
They scored two more ip.the third on
I4atham's wild throw TO Rd@e's grounder
and singles by Thompson and White aud
they got their final runs in the seventh
by Gleason's tumble of Richardson's
erounder and hits by CANCEL and Rowe.
The Browns got a run in the seventh on
Welch's triple and Robinson's single and
two in the eighth on Latham's base on
balls, C~omiskey's single and Benefits
fearful wild throw to second. The two
teams have left for the east and play at
Detroit next. The score:
ST.. Louis. o. o O o o 90
Detroit, ...a.r-........ o 9 30 o 0 1 0 o. s
Earned runs. Detroit, i; Browns, D.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-13
Tho First Of tho KIna.

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Last March con
gress passed an act allowing the remoyal
of a case from a state to the federal court
on the ground of local prejudice, and the
first case under the act came up before
Judge Blodgett. This was a case filed
In Lee county circuit. court by Eugene
Stiles and his brother against Mary Nj.
Robinson, their aunt, and other relatives
TO set aside the will of, their mother,
Sybii G. Stiles, on the ground that she
WIS non compos merits when the will
was made. An application was made to
the Lee county Judge to remove the case
under the recent act, but he refused to
make any order, and a similar applica-
tion was made to Judge Blodgett. He
granted a writ Of certiorari to bring m
the record, and a motion will then be
made to remaud.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-13

long as | had 1t. 81. v.s
" ois could shar his last oras s.ad 81
sna ne nnd saved my life OF cp ~ ass with
bus when | Came to hand HIM -, W. : lime.
ne n.sitatea q bit and tlen sa,a nloles
you may never get this bsck =. otoree
nv .han you know My FEM, aAfder
an goes, Jim, and whe,her Sss, it
ron yen or Lot is wholly immasse 1t
me- Then ae took from h ,s to
letter from the secreta,s poeket q
treasury notifying him in sat lhe
.na. his account Ga mi 'elns
showed balances due ,be e%ol,tcsor
men amounting to nearly S70O Ot svsefl.
the plain and Imperative ,ism wv, With
payment by check by return ma;, ior
secretary woaid draw at sigh. me
my breath away We'll, w,san = took
say. When he took out nj ha could
and showed me his reply mai, POCKET
afternoon. l remember thinking il , us'
as cooi as the general himself Was VIVA
puted 10 be IN danger. 1t simnlr ~,
to hls superior officer that he haa 'aia
bank account, and that if the eaS 10
ment would draw on him AZ sioht ,efh,
any other period it would do 40 ~ ~
expense Ola aishoLored draft. Tbaas
was no attempt at explanation. connael
men,, evasion or apology. He simnl,
laid down his hand face up. ,emam'
Der thinking that o nerve like that oOab,
to have put the balance in bis favor IL
stead OF against him. believe bin a.
counts were never settled. He had in
huence at Washington and was ne,s
prosecuted" ~"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-13
THE NINE HOUR RULE.
Action of the Executive Committee, I
n.., r.wan r.;

Action of the Executive Committee, In
ternational Typographical Union.
CINCINNATI, o., Oct 12.--The execu-
tive committee of the International
Typographical union which has been III
conference at the Palace hotel since Sat
urday, have adjourned, after adopting,
the following:
Resolved, That a committee of seven
be appointed to confer with a like com
mittee of the Publishers association,
which meets in Chicago on Tuesday,
Oct. 10, 1887, whose duties it shallsbe to
endeavor to bring about that harmony of
feeling and action which should exist be-
tween all honorable employers and EN-
ployes and to secure, ii possible, a rec
ognition of the rights of both parties.
That the enforcement of the nine hour
law and all it's provisions be suspended,
and that all subordinate unions under
the jurisdiction o. this body shall be
notified that they are hereby required to
withdraw the demand made Sept. l.,
1887, and that the conditions of this
resolution remain in force until further
notice from this executive council of the
result of the proposed conference. The
following were appointed members of
the conference committee and will meet
at McCoy's hotel, Chicago, Oct. II:
Jacob Cobb, Cincinnati, l.. Smith, Den
yer, Geo. Clark, st. Louis, A. Robertson,
Chicago, Martin Knowles, Chicago, A.
P. Marston, Washington, and w. A. Ar
mour. Nashville.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-13
NEARING THE WINDUP.
CLOSE OF THE MlTcHELLsToWN
RIOT CASES.

Arrest of a Man For PersonatinE a
United states Oficer-Irishmen Ready
for Action-Censurine Attorney GEN
eral O'Brien for Defeat.
DUBLIN, Oct. 12.-Mr. Morphy, crown
counsel, addressing the jury in the Nit
chellstown inquest, said he did not ex-
pect much consideration from them, seeing
thatthey were all members of the National
League or sympathizers with the league.
1t was useless, he continued, for him to
address any iuryman who openly told
the court that he was in the hands of the
opposing counsel. Mr.. Harrington, in
terrupting, said: This is the grossest
piece of scandalism / ever heard, no re-
mark of that meaning was made"
Mr.. Morphy, proceeding, said Com
moner Condor was responsible for the
riot in having urged the crowd to close
and oppose the police. The police had q
perfect right to be there, rs the meeting
| was called and held for seditious pur-
poses.
Mr.. Harrington will ask a verdict of
| wilful murder against inspector Brown
| egg and five constables. The report tel
egraphed that Mr.. Condor threatened to
thrash Mr.. Murphy during the proceed.
ings ut the inquesG is untrue.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-13

her pressure by waving her hapdker-
chief to the grequ throng.
The presidential party were then
escorted to carriages, Hon. John A. Nc
Shane and Governor Thayer occupying
seats in the casriage with the president
aud Mrs. Cleveland. The escort was
composed of the United States military,
Uniformed knights of Pythias and
mounted police. The bands played well
coming airs and amid the cheers of the
thousands assembled, the carriages com
menced to move for the drive through
Omaha. All along, the streets and build
ings were packed with eager people, sx-
pectant to gaze on the faces of the fam
II couple and exultant when their Curl
osity was gratifed. After the return to
the depot q few complimentary remarks
passed between the gentlemen of the
presidents party and the reception com.
mittee, ana the former boarded their
special for the south. Mrs. Cleveland,
on returning to her car, found a great
boquet of rare roses, sent by some en-
thusiastic admirers. She expressed her.
self greatly delighted with everything,
ana to an intimate friend said: 81 guess
In come again, and attend to my Omaha
lots" The lady had but little opportun-
ity to look at the property left her In
this city by an uncle, and has no idea Of
It's location or value. When the bell
rang and the whistle footed, there was
a last strain of every neck for a. final
peep at the party, and as the train rolled
out and away ten Thousand cheers babe
farewell and thousands more re-echoed
The goodwill OF the great west. 4
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-13
DAKOTA CONVERSATIONS

Just q little snow fell at Bismarck Sat
urday.
Wild geese are leaving the region of
Bismarck in large numbers.
The library Of the Y. NJ. O. A. at Far
go has lately received over 100 access
siors.
Several Russians in BonHomme eoun-
ty are said to have made fortunes by
sheep raising.
The Black Hills M. e. college is to be
located at Hot Springs, which gives land
and $l0,907 In money.
The territorial stock breeders aesso-
citation will hold Its annual meeting at
Jamestown in November.
Hon. NJ. Il. Day reached Huron Tues
day to visit his mother who ia living
with her sister. The lady is dangerous
ly sick.
Farmer McRea of Tyndall has sue
decided in raising q fine crop of peaches.
a number of them have been cent to
Washington for exhibition.
\ The Parker New Era hos moved into
new and more commodious quarters.
New machinery has been added which
will be operated by water power.
Francis g.. Bowen, district attorney
of Morton county. died after q lingering
illness, aged % years. He was an able
lawyer. an Odd Fellow and had been
noble grand. Mr.. Bowen came from
Fort Wayne, Ind.
A union institute TOR the teachers of
the west Missouri country, comprising
the counties of Morton, Stark, Oliver
and Mercer, will be held in the city OF
Mandan, commencing on the 18th OF
October and continuing for a period OF
one school week.
The farm house of O. S%chiienping,
about two miles south of Rapid City,
was burned Monday morning. Mrs.
Schlienning and two children barely es-
capped with their lives. The father was
absent. Nothing was saved from the
building. Loss, 81. 0G0.
James Ooughlin, q brakeman on o con-
strnction train, while making q coupling
at Black Hawk, ten miles north of Rapid
City Monday afternoon, got a foot under
the pilot OF an engine. His foot was
badly crushed and was amputated. he
lives at Fort Dodge, La.
During the year 1885 the average de-
posts carried by the three banks of
Aberdeen we're $l5o. 900; during Iss6the
increase was about $1OO. 600, or an aver.
g OF $260,0o0 Now the three banks
two national aud mi private-report a
total deposit Of 1856, 600.
The Fargo presbytery met at Fargo
Tuesday and Wednesday, with an at
tendance OF delegates from all over the
northeastern part Of the territory. The
otbsr presbyteries for north Dakota are
the Manaan and the Pembina. Thurs
day the synod met at Grand Forks and
all three OF The presbyteries attended in
q body.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-13
AND DESTRUCTION.
A TOWN WIPED OUT BY A WIND
STORM.

Robert Garrstt's Resignation Accepted
Priest Leads an Attack-capture of "a
Wicked Bighwaymau.
NEGAIAs, Ari., Oct. 12.-one of the
most disastrous storms known on the
southern coast of Mexico occurred Octo5
Der Z and 8 at Quelitz. The town of
more than 5000 people was totally de-
strcyed and many lives were lost. The
affecting 9 during the storm beggar
description. Many women, children and
men were houndering in the storm cur
rent crying for help. The dispatches
state the supposition is that there are q
number Of wrecks in the gulf. The en-
tire coffee and orange crops in Sinolea are
said to be destroyed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-13
s.eedrnnn,s Nerra-

Detroit Free Press: Gen. George A.
Sheridan tells this story shout the late
Gen. Steedmap: .'Steedman car1e to
me at once in the Fifth Avenue hotel
and asked me for q loan Of $50. It was
where | had more money than I have
now and l went over TO the cashier and
got him the each. 1t struck me as queer
that he should be in need OF that amount
of money. for he wAs still collector
at New Orleans. However he could
have had $500 as readily as $50 %
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-13
FAVOR OPEN. SESSIONS.


Business Transacted by the Knights of
Labor. Assembly.
MINNEAPoLIs, Oct. I'm the. after.
noon session the knights of Labor in
structed the finance committee to ex-
anime into and report upon the account
ants of the general executive board. Five
thousand dollars is appropriated to aid In
the prosecution of the suits pending
against the Texas state capitol syndicate
fer violation of the law prohibiting the
importation OF contract labor. Resolu.
tions were adopted tosfurther the estab.
lishment of friendly relations between
the order and the patrons of industry and
the Farmers Alliance 1t was daciled to
send a general lecturer. to the Pacific
coast and also tl print the ritual OF the
order In the Polish language, also Bohe
milan. Minor detail work completed the
session Many members are now talking
about an open session, They declare
that nothing occurs that is not blazoned
to the world and that it does injustice to
some 1t is among the possibilities that
remoy will be made for 1t though Powd
a ly la oppose and defeat IL.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-13
~ Room for the Ra,enIs.

Boston, Oct l2.-Comniissioner Mer-
rin has refused the application for a GER
titicate authorizing the prudential As
ISOLATION to do an insurance business in
this state on the ground that r j. Muir
ray and j B. Getchell, officers of the as
ISOLATION had been officers of the Peo-
pies Benefit association which failed
some years ago with heavy liabilities and
that upon an investigations of fifteen of
the signatures in the application ne finds
that not one of the persons had Joined
the association or paid an assessment.
Elaborate offices had been fitted up by
the officers OF the association who had
evidently prepared for a thriving bust
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-13
Sues the srormon chnrcb.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 12.-Mrs. Phoebe
A. Whitlock commenced suit in the dis
trict court of this {Douglas) county
against the whole Mormon church and
hes successors and assignees of the late
Brigham Young for the possession Of
three lots in Omaha. Her petition
alleges as the basis of such action the ex-
istence of e certain deed, executed in
April, 1856, wherein the Florence Land
company conveyed the lots to Brigham
Young as trustee TO the Mormon church.
She claims that the deed has long since
ceased to have any force or effect as
against her and prays that the church
and Brigham Young's heirs be forever
debarred from asserting any claim on the
property.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-13
MARLHoRouGH,s NEXT sRIpE.
airs. Adair. Who is About to Marry iii,
bout ppLa

airs. Adair, Who is About to Marry the
Observation-Disclosures Duke.
BOSTON, Mass, Oct 12.-While the
duke of Marlborough, in spite of his nm
enviable reputation as a benedict. has
been causing untold futterings in the
hearts of Newport and Lenox society
bellies during the last season, and I'M
s%crupulous .nammas with manageable
daughters to be rid Of have been setting
said daughters caps for the titled Eng
lishman, it now appears that he was en-
gagged all the time The Oxford Chron-
icle and Berks Gazette, a newspaper pub
lished within a mile or two of the DUKES
home in England, was the first to an
nounce the engagement in its issue of
Septemberd7.
The who is to succeed to the
place of Lord Frances Anne, not to men
tion others, is Cornelia Wadsworth
Richie Adair, an American, though, on
account OF her last marriage, at present
among the landed gentry OF Ireland.
Miss Wadsworth, daughter of Gen.
Wadsworth CT Geneseo, N. Y, married a
Col. Montgomery Richie, g. S. A., of
New York, a grandson of Harrison Gray
Otis of this city. After. a few years OF
welded life Col. Richie died, and Mrs.
'Oho doiohu, NutFci III 1901, Sle
married John George Adair Esq. OF Rath-
daire. Queens county, Ireland. She is a
brilliant woman of great personal beauty
and one of the most daring cross-conntry
riders in Ireland. Mrs. Adair has held a
high position in the society of her
adopted country, and, as not the case
with SO many of her countrywomen who
have married foreigners, she has con
tinued a: close connection with her
friends in Anne lea. The Adairs of Rath-
daire are not q very old family, tracing
back only to the early part of the seven
teenth century, but they are among the
wealthiest county families. The family
seats are Ruthdaire, Monastereyan, and
Glenveagh Castle. Sethparkenny, comfy
Donegal. Mr.. Adair Died May IA, 1885,
leaving no children.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-13

seized the Fruit.

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. 12.-When the
Mallory line steamship Neuces was
boarded off the quarantine station, by
the quarantine officers, it was discovered
tnat she carried a separate cargo of fruit
on her deck, independent of her regular
cargo Inquiry developed the fact that
The fruit, though shipped on board at
New York, was originally shipped from
the port of Messiana Italy, which is In
the cholera .infected district. Subse
quently, acting in accordance with an
order from the state health officer, DR..
Rutherford, the fruit, consisting of 222
boxes of lemons and 9S barrels Of oran-
ses, was seized by DR.. Blunt and stored
in the quarantine warehouse, where it
will remain subject to further official
orders. The vessel itself was otherwise
all right, and allowed to come in after
the seizure of the fruit
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-13

LrEN
The trsumphal arch at the intersection
OF Farnam and Sixteenth streets was a
model OF beauty, and looked splendid In
its covering OF bunting, flags and ever
green's.
When the presidential train pulled
into Council Bluffs a cheer went MP from
thousands OF assembled people, and ow-
ing to the excellent arrangements
perfected before hand BY The
railroad officials the assembled
mass experienced no difficulty
in exchanging the compliments OF the
season with tile president and his party.
At this point an American Press re-
pres ~entatise boarded the presidents
train, and with the reception committee
from Omaha was received by Col. Dan
Lamont. There WAS In She party be-.
sides Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland.
Postmaster General Villas and wife,
Judge Bissell, of Buffalo, N. ";
Doctor Bayard, of Albany, N. Y; and
Messrs. Bickford, DeGrau and Rogers,
representing respectively the Associated
Press, the United Press and Harper's
Weekly. After affording the Council
Bluffs people a chance to cheer the presi-
Hant. tbs rginecragse ! ~ lis brid a. ~